Looking at the universe of stocks we cover at Dividend Channel, on 10/1/15, Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP will trade ex-dividend, for its quarterly dividend of $0.0467, payable on 10/15/15. As a percentage of EROC's recent stock price of $1.34, this dividend works out to approximately 3.49%, so look for shares of Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP to trade 3.49% lower — all else being equal — when EROC shares open for trading on 10/1/15.

Looking at the universe of stocks we cover at Dividend Channel, on 8/4/15, Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP will trade ex-dividend, for its quarterly dividend of $0.07, payable on 8/14/15. As a percentage of EROC's recent stock price of $2.00, this dividend works out to approximately 3.50%, so look for shares of Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP to trade 3.50% lower — all else being equal — when EROC shares open for trading on 8/4/15.

Former United States Securities and Exchange Commission attorney Willie Briscoe and the securities litigation firm of Powers Taylor LLP are investigating potential claims against the Board of Directors of Eagle Rock...

Looking at the universe of stocks we cover at Dividend Channel, on 5/6/15, Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP will trade ex-dividend, for its quarterly dividend of $0.07, payable on 5/15/15. As a percentage of EROC's recent stock price of $2.47, this dividend works out to approximately 2.83%, so look for shares of Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP to trade 2.83% lower — all else being equal — when EROC shares open for trading on 5/6/15.

Eagle Rock Energy Partners LP has been named as a Top 10 dividend paying energy stock, according to Dividend Channel, which published its weekly ''DividendRank'' report. The report noted that among energy companies, EROC shares displayed both attractive valuation metrics and strong profitability metrics.

In this series, we look through the most recent Dividend Channel ''DividendRank'' report, and then we cherry pick only those companies that have experienced insider buying within the past six months. The officers and directors of a company tend to have a unique insider's view of the business, and presumably the only reason an insider would choose to take their hard-earned cash and use it to buy stock in the open market, is that they expect to make money — maybe they find the stock very undervalued, or maybe they see exciting progress within the company, or maybe both.